核磁共振谱研究PAA-F108-PAA 嵌段共聚物的胶束化行为

采用原子转移自由基聚合伴随水解的方法合成了聚丙烯酸-聚醚嵌段共聚物(PAA-F108-PAA), 并通过氢核磁共振波谱和二维核Overhauser效应谱(2D NOE)研究了温度、 羧酸基团中和度(α)及盐浓度对PAA-F108-PAA嵌段共聚物在水溶液中胶束化行为的影响. 结果表明, PAA-F108-PAA分子的临界胶束化温度受α影响较小, 受盐的种类和浓度影响较大. 当α=0.14(0.01 mol/L KCl)时, 在6 ℃条件下, PAA-F108-PAA分子处于塌缩状态, 而在60 ℃条件下, 聚氧化丙烯(PPO)链段发生疏水聚集形成胶束的核, PAA链段与PEO链段相互作用形成胶束的壳; 当α=0.80(0.01 mol/L KCl)时, 在6 ℃条件下, PAA-F108-PAA分子处于相对伸展状态, 而在60 ℃条件下, PPO链段仍发生疏水聚集形成胶束的核, PEO与PAA彼此分离形成胶束的壳. 增加KCl的浓度至1 mol/L, PAA-F108-PAA分子的临界胶束化温度显著降低, KCl对PPO和PEO链段都表现出脱水作用. 但KI的浓度增加至1 mol/L时, PAA-F108-PAA分子的临界胶束化温度仅略微增加, KI对PPO链段表现出脱水作用, 而对PEO链段表现出增溶作用.     

丙烯酰胺型阴离子表面活性单体的化学结构与其胶束化行为

对两种丙烯酰胺型阴离子表面活性单体(2-丙烯酰胺基十四烷磺酸钠, NaAMC₁₄S; 2-丙烯酰胺基十二烷磺酸钠, NaAMC₁₂S)的化学结构与胶束化行为的关系进行了较深入的研究. 使用紫外分光光度法测定了NaAMC₁₄S, NaAMC₁₂S及十二烷基磺酸钠(SDS)在水中的溶解度, 同时采用表面张力法(环法)测定了它们在不同温度下的临界胶束浓度CMC; 采用稳态荧光探针法测定了不同浓度的胶束聚集数与本征胶束聚集数. 实验结果表明, 与普通表面活性剂相比, 由于丙烯酰胺型阴离子表面活性单体分子中具有两个亲水头基, 在水中的溶解性能较强, 故具有较低的Krafft温度; 在溶液表面的饱和吸附量低, 故降低水表面张力的能力较差, 即表面活性差; 疏水缔合的胶团较为疏松, 故聚集数很小; 胶束内分子间的疏水相互作用较弱, 故临界胶束浓度CMC较高.     

温度敏感性PNIPAM-b-PZLL-b-mPEG三嵌段共聚物的合成与自组装研究

通过大分子引发剂引发ε-苄氧羰基-L-赖氨酸-N-羧酸酐(Lys-NCA)开环聚合和大分子缩合的方法合成了聚(N-异丙基丙烯酰胺)-b-聚(ε-苄氧羰基-L-赖氨酸)-b-聚乙二醇单甲醚三嵌段共聚物(PNIPAM-b-PZLL-b-mPEG).用GPC和1H-NMR对其结构进行了表征.用芘荧光探针法证明了该三嵌段聚合物形成胶束的性质并测定了临界胶束浓度(CMC).动态光散射(DLS)研究表明,在固定PNIPAM-b-PZLL链段长度的情况下,mPEG分子量为2000时,胶束在温度高于临界溶解温度(LCST)时发生聚集,mPEG分子量为5000时,胶束在LCST以上没有发生聚集.     

二元Pluronic嵌段共聚物相互作用

用I2探针增溶分光光度法考察二元Pluronic两亲嵌段共聚物在水溶液中的胶束化行为,实验结果表明,对于分子PPO嵌段长度相近的P94/L92和F108/L92二元混合体系,这些分子在全部浓度比例范围内都发生相互作用,生成了混合胶束,由于这些分子的PEO嵌段长度不等,随着具有较短PEO嵌段的L92分子加入,P94/L92和F108/L92混合胶束外壳的EO基团数减少导致水化度降低。对于分子PPO嵌段长度不等的P94/L64二元混合体系,当溶液体当中L64的质量分数wL64<0.4时,由于P94/L64混合预胶束的形成,使P94分子在较高浓度时才生成单组分胶束,当wL64>0.4后,溶液中生成了P94/L64混合胶束,温度升高促进了胶束化行为。     

表面活性剂与高分子链混合体系的模拟

计算机模拟了高分子链对表面活性剂胶束形成过程的影响，以及高分子链构象性质随胶束化过程的变化.结果表明,当高分子链与表面活性剂之间的相互作用强度超过临界值后，高分子链的存在有利于表面活性剂胶束的形成.临界聚集浓度（CAC）与临界胶束浓度（CMC）的比值CAC/CMC随高分子链长的增大和相互吸引作用的增强而减小.在CAC之前，高分子链与表面活性剂分子只有动态的聚集；但在CAC之后，表面活性剂胶束随表面活性剂浓度X的增加而增大，并静态地吸附在高分子链上，形成表面活性剂/高分子聚集体.随着表面活性剂分子的加入，高分子链的均方末端距和平均非球形因子先保持恒定；从X略小于CAC开始， 和快速减小，至极小值后又逐渐增大.模拟结果支持高分子链包裹在胶束表面的实验模型.     

表面活性剂胶束化物理化学性质研究

通过电导法考查温度和盐浓度对十二烷基硫酸钠(SDS)临界胶束浓度(CMC)的影响,研究表面活性剂形成胶束过程的物理化学性质。根据拟相分离模型求得胶束化热力学函数,并讨论体系电导活化能随温度和SDS浓度变化关系。结果表明:SDS的CMC随温度升高而增加,随氯化钠浓度增大而减小。在热力学上SDS在水溶液中形成胶束是一个自发、放热、熵增的过程;在动力学上,SDS溶液电导率与温度关系符合Arrhenius公式,通过电导活化能信息可揭示离子型表面活性剂形成胶束的机理特征。     

烷基三甲基溴化铵对羧甲基纤维素钠亚浓缠结溶液流变行为的影响

以羧甲基纤维素钠(Na CMC)-烷基三甲基溴化铵(CnTAB)复合体系为研究对象,在Na CMC亚浓缠结溶液中考察了CnTAB烷基尾链长度对CnTAB临界缔合浓度(cac)及溶液流变行为的影响.采用荧光探针法测得cac值,根据吉布斯自由能定量分析了烷基尾链对胶束缔合行为的影响.稳态流变测试结果表明,较高浓度CnTAB对Na CMC亚浓缠结溶液有强烈的增黏作用.显微观察表明,低浓度CnTAB形成孤立胶束(约5nm),而较高浓度CnTAB则形成胶束复合聚集体(约30 nm).扣除胶束电荷中和所致降黏作用后,孤立胶束表现为等效刚性球,Na CMC亚浓缠结溶液的黏度变化符合Einstein方程;相反,胶束在临界浓度以上发生逾渗,形成胶束复合聚集体,进一步形成贯穿于Na CMC分子缠结网路的胶束逾渗网络.首次揭示了复合体系增黏的实质是胶束网络逾渗,而不是由胶束吸附聚电解质链形成物理网络.增黏阶段Na CMC亚浓缠结溶液的黏度变化符合逾渗模型和平均场理论.长程静电相互作用控制胶束缔合与逾渗行为,逾渗临界胶束体积分数随CnTAB尾链长度增加而降低,临界胶束表面间距随CnTAB尾链长度增加而增大.     

β-CD对SDS胶束生成与特性的影响

通过胶束的扩散系数D、聚集数N和β-CD在SDS胶束与水连续相间的分配系数P的测定,研究了β-CD对SDS胶束特性的影响.结果表明,β-CD浓度较小时,随着β-CD的加入,其在SDS胶束相中的分配增大,胶束的扩散系数D与聚集数N均降低.β-CD浓度较大时,其在水连续相中的分配增加,对SDS胶束的扩散系数D与聚集数N的影响显著降低.SDS浓度小于第一CMC,β-CD与SDS单体形成1∶1的包合物;SDS浓度大于第一CMC,β-CD与SDS形成1:8的混合球形胶束.     

N-甲基二乙醇胺用量对水性阳-非离子聚氨酯溶液性能的影响

通过预聚体法合成了水性阳-非离子聚氨酯表面活性剂(CPUS),利用红外光谱和核磁共振谱对聚合物的结构和组成进行了表征.并通过动态光散射(DLS)、透射电镜(TEM)、表面张力仪、稳态流变分析及荧光光谱法等系统研究了阳离子亲水扩链剂N-甲基二乙醇胺(MDEA)用量对CPUS表面张力、临界胶束浓度、流变性、胶束的尺寸、微极性和聚集行为的影响.TEM表明,CPUS胶束呈球形核壳结构.随着MDEA含量的增加,CPUS水溶液表面张力和临界胶束浓度(CMC)先减小后增大,其最低值分别为39.54 m N/m和1.99 g/L,胶束的平均粒径和分布系数逐渐减小.当浓度低于CMC时,光散射强度较低且变化缓慢,当浓度高于CMC时,光散射强度呈现逐渐增长趋势,胶束聚集数逐渐增加.随着MDEA含量的增加,乳液黏度增加,胶束间的相互作用增强,假塑行为增强.荧光光谱法表明随CPUS浓度增加,I1/I3值从1.8降低到1.3,I338/I334值从0.5升高到1.7,表明疏水基团聚集形成疏水微区,芘分子从水相极性环境转移到胶束疏水内核.随着MDEA含量的增加,胶束微极性和形成难度先减小后增加.     

显色反应中表面活性剂增溶及增敏机理的现状及分析(续)

(四)光度分析中胶束增敏机理研究的现状自从表面活性剂在光度分析中得到应用以来,关于表面活性剂的增敏机理曾经进行了广泛的研究。但是,表面活性剂究竟以什么形式参与增敏作用这一基本问题至今尚未取得比较一致的看法。目前,主要流行以下三种观点:(1)以胶束形式参与增敏作用,但与染料分子相互作用的是胶束中的表面活性剂分子,(2)以表面活性剂的单分子形式参与增敏作用,而极性端的电荷起着决定性的作用,(3)CMC值以前,表面活性剂以单分子形式增敏,而在CMC值以后则以胶束形式增敏,即单分子和胶束均有增敏作用。     

Micellization and gelation of aqueous solutions of star-shaped PEG-PCL block copolymers consisting of branched 4-arm poly(ethylene glycol) and polycaprolactone blocks

Star-shaped block copolymers consisting of non-toxic poly(ethylene glycol) and biodegradable polycaprolactone ((PEG5K-PCL)₄) were synthesized by ring-opening polymerization of the ε-caprolactone monomer with hydroxyl-terminated 4-armed PEG as initiator. These biodegradable, amphiphilic star block copolymers showed micellization and sol-gel transition behaviors in aqueous solution with varying concentration and temperature. In the dilute aqueous solutions of star block copolymers, micellization behavior occurred over specific concentration. The 1,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-hexatriene (DPH) solubilization method was used to determine the critical micellization concentration (CMC) of star block copolymers. The obtained micelle size increased with increasing hydrophobic PCL block length. In high-concentration solutions, the star block copolymers showed temperature-sensitive sol-gel transition behavior. The morphology of the micelle and gel was investigated by atomic force microscopy (AFM). As a result, the micelles showed a core-corona spherical structure at concentration near CMC, while the gel showed a mountain-chain-like morphology picture. It was proposed that with increasing the micelle concentration the worm-like micelle clusters formed firstly and the gel was constructed by the packing of micelle clusters.     

PHOTOLUMINESCENT PROPERTIES OF OCTADECYLRHODAMINE B IN MICELLES OF LOW-MOLECULAR-WEIGHT DETERGENTS AND WATER-SOLUBLE TRIBLOCK COPOLYMERS

The fluorescence intensity, lifetime and degree of polarization of octadecylrhodamine B (ORB) have been measured in order to examine the usefulness of this molecule as a probe of micelle properties for low-molecular-weight detergents and water-soluble triblock copolymers. The surfactants examined are hexadecyltrimethylammonium chloride (HTAC), Triton X-100 (TX-100), sodium dode-cylsulfate (SDS), sodium tetradecylsulfate (STS), and Pluronic L64 (ethylene oxide [EO]₁₃ propylene oxide₃₀ EO₁₃, L64). The fluorescence intensity and degree of polarization of ORB show drastic increases at the critical micelle concentrations (CMC) of HTAC, TX-100 and L64, indicating that ORB is cooperatively incorporated into the micelles upon micellization. This feature demonstrates the validity of ORB as a probe for detecting micelle formation of these surfactants. However, in the case of SDS and STS, the fluorescence intensity starts to rise at concentrations far below the CMC, and the degree of polarization does not show significant changes at the CMC. The details of the interactions between ORB and the anionic surfactants have been unclear. These facts imply that some caution is needed for the applications of ORB to the systems containing anionic surfactants. The local viscosity of L64 micelles has been determined by polarization and lifetime measurements. The structure of the block copolymer micelles and the locations of the probe in the micelles are discussed in terms of the viscosity data.     

Concentration, temperature, and salt-induced micellization of a triblock copolymer Pluronic L64 in aqueous media

The effect of copolymer concentration, temperature, and sodium halides (NaI, NaBr, NaCl, and NaF) on micellization and micellar properties of a poly(ethylene oxide)-block-poly(propylene oxide)-block-poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO-PPO-PEO) amphiphilic copolymer (Pluronic L64: EO13PO30EO13), was examined by different methods such as dye spectral change, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), small angle neutron scattering (SANS), dynamic light scattering (DLS), viscosity, and cloud point (CP). Temperature/polymer concentration/salt dependent aggregation behavior of L64 was observed. The data on critical micelle concentration (CMC), critical micelle temperature (CMT), (CP), micelle size, and shape are reported. The Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) showed temperature dependent changes in C-O-C stretching variation band towards higher wave numbers and broadening of band width during the micellization process; this was attributed to increase in proportion of the anhydrous methyl groups, while the proportion of the hydrated methyl groups was decreased. Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) provides CMTs and CPs from the same experiment. CMC values derived from dye spectral change, decrease significantly with the addition of salt. The increases in salt/copolymer concentration lower the onset temperature of micellization (CMT). Halide anions influence both CMT and CP in the order of F- > Cl- > Br- > I- when total salt and copolymer concentration kept constant. SANS results show the increase of inter-micellar interaction due to the increase in temperature/salt concentration; this is supported by viscosity data.     

Conductive properties of TiO2/bacterial cellulose hybrid fibres

In this article, we report the first micellization study of amphiphilic copolymers composed of bacterial medium chain length poly(3-hydroxyalkanoates) (mcl-PHAs). A series of diblock copolymers based on fixed poly(ethylene glycol) (PEG) block (5000 g mol(-1)) and a varying poly(3-hydroxyoctanoate-co-3-hydroxyhexanoate) (PHOHHx) segment (1500-7700 g mol(-1)) have been synthesized using "click" chemistry. These copolymers self-assembled to form micelles in aqueous media. The influence of PHOHHx block molar mass on the hydrodynamic size and on the critical micelle concentration (CMC) has been studied using dynamic light scattering and fluorescence spectroscopy, respectively. With increasing PHOHHx length, narrowly distributed micelles with diameters ranging from 44 to 90 nm were obtained, with extremely low CMC (up to 0.85 mg/L). Cryogenic transmission electron microscopy (Cryo-TEM) showed that micelles took on a spherical shape and exhibited narrow polydispersity. Finally, the colloidal stability of the micelles against physiological NaCl concentration has been demonstrated, suggesting they are promising candidates for drug delivery applications.     

Micellization of bile salts in aqueous medium: a fluorescence study

Owing to the physiological importance of the micellization process of bile salts, the critical micelle concentration (CMC) becomes a fundamental parameter in the evaluation of their biological activities. The present study suggests fluorescence probing, using 1,6-diphenylhexatriene (DPH), as a simple, convenient, sensitive and economic method for monitoring the micellization process of bile salts in aqueous medium. Three independent parameters: fluorescence intensity, anisotropy and lifetime of DPH have been employed successfully for determining the CMC of two bile salts, sodium deoxycholate (NaDC) and sodium cholate (NaC), in aqueous medium. The CMC values reported by all the above three parameters of DPH are found to be same and it is 16 mM for NaC and 6 mM for NaDC at 25 degrees C in unbuffered solution. The effect of temperature and ionic strength on the micellization process has also been investigated employing DPH as a fluorescent probe. Increasing temperature leads to the formation of fluffier micelles with less rigid interior for both NaC and NaDC. The micelle core of NaC is less perturbed by the presence of NaCl whereas in case of NaDC, the aggregates provide DPH a more nonpolar and rigid environment in presence of NaCl than that in absence of salt.     

Aggregation-induced emission of tetraphenylethene derivative as a fluorescence method for probing the assembling/disassembling of amphiphilic molecules

The aggregation-induced emission (AIE) of a 1,2-diphenyl-1,2-di(p-tolyl)ethene (TPE) was explored as a novel fluorescence method for probing the assembling/disassembling of amphiphilic molecules. The fluorescence intensity was able to monitor the formation of micelles and determine the critical micelle concentration (CMC) of surfactants. The temperature-dependent micellization of the pharmaceutically important PEO-PPO-PEO copolymer, Pluronic F127, was further studied by using the TPE fluorescence spectrum intensity. Our results showed good agreement with those reported in the literature by using other methods. The special advantage of the AIE probe method was further explored to determine the assembling/disassembling process of the colored amphiphilic molecule, 1-[4-(3-phenylazophenoxy)butyl]triethylamine bromide (AzoC4), whose CMC value has not previously been described. Since the TPE fluorescence signal mainly comes from the aqueous phase, not from the inside of hydrophobic core, it provides a possible platform to study the CMC of those colored surfactants. Based on the novel fluorescence properties of TPE in the aggregated and dispersed states, one can conclude that the TPE method is a promising method for the determination of the CMC and critical micellization temperature (CMT), particularly having a special advantage to determine the assembling/disassembling process of colored amphiphilic molecules.     

Nonideal mixed micelles of Gemini surfactant homologues and their application as templates for mesoporous material MCM-48

The micellization properties of aqueous solutions of the mixed Gemini surfactant homologues GEM16-6-16 and GEM16-12-16 with various compositions were investigated. The measured critical micelle concentration (CMC) deviated significantly from the ideal mixing model. Good agreement was found with a nonideal mixing model, the Margules model, which has two optimal parameters, A12=-3.611 and A21=-6.318. It was shown that the properties of mixed micelles were not sensitive to the compositions, and most of the GEM16-12-16 molecules were aggregated into the micelles. Dynamic laser light-scattering measurements revealed that the mixed micelles had almost the same size and similar zeta potential. When the mixed micelles were used as templates, a series of highly ordered cubic MCM-48 mesoporous materials, characterized by XRD and TEM, were produced through self-assembly. The N2 adsorption-desorption measurements suggested that the pores of these materials had similar average diameters of 2.2-2.5 nm. This further demonstrated the nonideal behavior of the homologue mixture.     

Aggregation Behavior of Pluronic-L64 in Presence of Sodium Dodecyl Sulphate in Water

The effect of sodium dodecyl sulfate (SDS) on the micellization and aggregation behavior of a poly(ethylene oxide)-block-poly(propylene oxide)-block-poly(ethylene oxide) (PEO-PPO-PEO) amphiphilic copolymer (Pluronic L64: EO₁₃ PO₃₀ EO₁₃) have been investigated by various techniques like, cloud point, viscosity, isothermal titration calorimetry (ITC), differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), fluorescence spectroscopy, room temperature phosphorescence (RTP), and small angle neutron scattering (SANS). Addition of SDS in L64 solutions shows mark alteration of different properties. We observed synergistic interaction between SDS and Pluronic L64. The changes in the critical micelle concentration (CMC), critical micelle temperature (CMT), cloud point (CP), micelle size, and shape has been correlated and reported in terms of structure dynamics and mechanics. The ITC titrations have been used to explore the different stages of binding and interactions of SDS with L64. The enthalpies of aggregation for copolymer-SDS aggregates binding, organizational change of bound aggregates, and the threshold concentrations of SDS in the presence of copolymer were estimated directly from ITC titration curves. The effect of temperature on enthalpy values has been reported in terms of different aggregation state. Fluorescence and RTP for L64 were used to investigate the change in micellar environment on the addition of SDS at different temperature. Appearance and shifting of SANS peaks have been used to monitor the size and inter micellar interaction on addition of SDS in L64 solution. Cloud point and viscosity elaborate the penetration of SDS molecule in L64 micelle and hence changing the micellar architect.     

Temperature effect on formation of sodium cholate micelles

The micellization of sodium cholate (NaC) at 293.2, 298.2, 303.2, 308.2, and 313.2 K by cholate anion concentration was studied over the pH range from 6.0 to 7.2. Using a stepwise association model of cholate anions without bound sodium counterions, the aggregation number (nmacr;) of the cholate micelles was evaluated and found to increase with the total concentration, indicating that the stepwise association model is applicable. The nmacr; values go up and down with increasing temperature; 17 at 298.2 and 12 at 313.2 K and at 60 mM of the sodium cholate. The fluorescence of pyrene was measured in sodium cholate solution to determine the critical micelle concentration (CMC), indicating a narrow concentration range for CMC. A sodium-ion-specific electrode was used to determine a relatively low degree of counterion binding to micelles, supporting the validity of the present association model of cholate anions. The aggregation numbers evaluated at a constant ionic strength of 0.15 and at lower but variable ionic strengths were similar except for higher cholate concentrations.